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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-04-20, Page 3- 1,4 F.1 Ailitth .20, 1894: - Ild'ORTA.NT NOTICES. TOOK Fog SALE. -David 11111, Strafe. P. 0:, Breeder 61 Thoroughbred Durham Cattle and rtuddre Pig* Young stock of both tex fcr sale. 13644 RIES. Higgins' Salt. -crx. TIME ,D 15 siA USED. A_ tYrEp NSAOTED , highest current at lowest rates. same; favorable K, IGHT las proved It- its :normous ale that it is value for mer the market. throughout ths 1 for this, as it -ve proved its gs them less -x}rafort. FAEROE - $6,000,000 s1,100,000 • liscounted, Drafts cities in ta, tire. rates of interest a 'iMay and Novew Paper and My! RIS. Manager. ss TICS iat is con - it. The Oian ladies cir great bexiliIity 'ind rhythm k'ANTS. Poles, either red krass ends, brack- igns lust to hand, -wn. Ind we can assure ch nice papers for rders and ceilinge of remnants, two :his chance. Call I wish to buy or SON AII.0 STREET, . - JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Divisiou court, Minty Commissioner, of Huron, Con- yeyaiteer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds 'rated and to Loan. °film -Over Sharp & jvena8t0r0,5thn street, Seaforth. 1289 ltlTffO WANTS A BULL. -Short Horn Bulls fer eale, as good as the best, at reasonable prices. _ You want a good bull we t ave them. Come early get your 41ioiee. Address E. GAUNT & SONS, sa. lit lens - 135341 '101ILL FOla SALE -For sale, a thoroughbred Shorthoen Bull, te elve moeths old, -dark red in 'color, plenty 01 size Apply on lot 23, C011C4188i011 6, IfeKillop. JAS. COWAN, Seaforth P. O. 13694 f §111011.THONN be sold cheap d on easy terms. Apply on Lot BULLS FOR SALE. -Three Short- horn Bulls, good (albs, from 10 to 18 mth ons old, 16,Coneessio8 10, Morris, or Blyth P.O. NEIL Mo - DONALD 1373-tf reASTURE TO RENT. -To rent for the summer, J 60 acreit of first class pasture land, near the Mill Reed and within two miles of Brucefield, Lots of neaertfailing water and goad fences. Apply to C. STRONG, Seaforth, or WM. SCOTT, Brucefield. 1369-t f QTRAYEDe-Strayed Irom Wm. Reedy's, Conces- sion 5, MoKillop, on Monday Evening,March 6th, a arga bay horee,white stripe on faee,had harness on. Any infornaition that wia lead to recovery will be suitably rewarded. ANDREW GOVENLOCK Win. amp P. 0. a 13714 1 traIRESIIIINO MACHINE FOR SALE. -The under- ' gaped oaten for sale, a steam threshing outfit, nearly new, at is a good rig and will be sold cheap ss he ihtende going eut of business. Apply to HENRY Mali, Brumfield. 1372x4 -TF YOU WA.NT TO BUY oue of the beet Shorthorn 1 Bulls in the county and one you can sell at a profit after ening him three or four years. Apply to DAVID MILNE Ethel P. 0. I also have a number ol registered English Berkshires, of both sexes fit tor use, foe sale. DAVID MILNE, Ethel P. 0. 1372-t lab LLS FOR SALE. -For sale three thoroughirred _91 Durham Bull calves, from 6 to 10 tnonths old, all ed b Mr. D. D., Wilson's imported bull, "Prime Min en' All of them are of red color, with a little will Apply on Lot 13, Concession 4, if. R. S. Tim math, or to EgmendvIlle P.O. WM. CAR- NOC AN: 13664f SPIXNDID BUSINESS CHANCE. -The under Ile Mead offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his proparty in Hills Green. It consiste of one quarter sare bf and, on which is situated e good general atore with dwelling attached, and 'under which is splendid cellar. There is also a large ware- house all stable. Hills Green is the centre of one of the ri est and best farming districts in Ontario, and thislis a splendid opening for a good, live busi- ness ma* with some means to make money. For partioulers, address CHARLES TROYER, Hills Green. 1265t1 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest 8 50 rates of interest in sures to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be cora- $1,000 pleted and -money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 SHAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 126 SOARS FOR SERVICE. BRISTOL'S 8UG4R-CO1TED TMPBOVED YORKSHIRE PIS. -The undersigned hile for sale a number of Thoroughbred Ina. proved Yorkshire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply on Lob 24, Crtecession 2, L. R. S., Tue. -aphis, or addrese nrucellele P. 0. WM. CHAPMAN. 1855 t f lat ERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERITICE.-The under - DI signed has on his premises Lot 10, Concesskon 4, Trickeramith a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for ser- vice e Terms. -$1; payable at ti ane of service with privilege of returning if necessary. W. J. CHESNEY Egmexidville, P. O. 1371-t 1 The Huron Expositor, SEAFORTH, ONT. DOARFOR SERVICE. -An Improved Yorkshire ,Iloaffor service. Terms. -One dollar, payable at thealme of service, with the privilege of return- ing, if mcessary, also a number of Oxford Down Rama for sale, on Lot 3, Coneessloa 13, Mullett. L. TASKER, Harlock P. 0. 13564 1 THPROVED YORKSHIRE PIG. -The undersigned .will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 33, Commotion 3, L. R. S., Teckersmith, an Im- weed Yorkshire Boar with firstalass pedigree, to vrhieh a limited number of sows will be taken. feems.-41 payable at the time ef aervice with the pritilege of returning if neceesary. This is one of the beat bred pigs in the County. THOMAS LANE. 13534 f • McLEAkc BROS:, - Publishers ADVERTISING -RATES. Contract advertisement, matter changeable at will. PER MOE 1 Year 6 rnos. 3 nros. 11 to 21 inches, inolueive $4 fia $2 50 $1 60 6 to 10 " 5 1• 2 76 1 66 3 to 6 " elr 5 300 175 1 to 2 " " 6 325 186 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on the above quoted .prioes. Rates for speoial position can be obtained on .appli- cation at this office. ) Business or professional cards, not exceeding three quartere of an inch,.$4 to $6 per year. Advertisemente of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 500. Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding le inches, one month $1.50, eaoh sub- sequent month 76e. Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line each insertion with a discount of 25 per cent. to parties who alio have regular contract spaee. Local advertisements under township , or _village heading, 50 per line eaoh insertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents per -line for first insertion, three cents Per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, liarriagee and Deaths inserted gratis. Tun Ex:Powell goes into 4,301) homes every week. which means, on a temservative eetimate, that it has 20,000 readere every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. the East River. I repeat -though it is putting it on a low ground -you cannot financially afford to break the Lord'it Day. It is Only another way of tearing. up, your govetnmental securities, and putting down the price of goodie and eloWieg up your mire. I have Mende who are all lite time slicing off pieces of the Sabbath. They cut a litute of tee Sabbath off that end, and a little of the Sabbath off this end.' They do not keep the twenty-four hours. The Bible says, "Reneeneber the Sabbath day, to keep -it holy." I have good friends who are quite accustomed to leaving Albany by the ...midnight train on Saturday night, and getting home before church. Now, there niey be occasions when it is right, but generally it is wrong. How, if the train should run off the track into the North River? I hope your friends will not send to me to preach your funeral sermon. It would be an awk- ward thing for lees to etand up by your side and preach -you a Christian man, killed on a rail -train traveling on e Sunday morning. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it _holy." What does that mean? It means twenty-four hours. A man owes you a dollar. You don't want hiln to pay you ninety cents; yoa want the dollar. If God de- mands of us twenty-four hours- out of the iveek He means twenty-four hours and not nineteen. Oh, we want to keep vigilantly in this country the Americau Sabbath, and not have transplanted here the European Sabbath, which for the most part is no Sabbath at all. .1f any 'of you have been in Paris, you know that on Sabbath morning the vast -popu- lation rush out toward the country with baskets and bundles, and toward night they come back fagged out, cross and iutoxicated. May God preserve to us our glorious, quiet American Sabbaths: 0; strangers, welcome to the great city. May , you find Chriet here, and not any physical or moral damage. Men coining from inland, from distant cities, have here found God and found him in our service.. May that be your case to -day. You thought you were brought to this place merely for the purpose of sight-seeing. Perhaps God brought you to this roaring city for tee purpose of working out your eternal salvation. Go ,back to your homes and tell them how you met -Christ here -the loving, patient, pardoning and sympa- thetic Curist. Who knows but the city. which has been, the destructionof so many may be your eternal redemption. A good many years ago- Edward Stanley, the English commander, ' with his regiment, took a fort. The fort was inauned by some three bundrect Spaniards. Edward Stanley came close up to the fort,' leading his -men, when a Spaniard thrusit at him with a spear, in- tending to destroy his life; but 'Stanley caught hold of the spear, and the Spaniard, • in attempting to jerk the spear away from Stanley, lifted him up into the battlements. No sopner had Stanley taken his positiou on the battlements tilian he swung his sword, and his whole regiment leaped after - him, and the fort was taken. So it may be with you. 0, stranger. The city influences which have destroyed so many, and dashed thein doern forever, shall be the means of lifting you up into the tower of God's mercy and strength, your soul more chats conquering; or through the grace of Him Who has promised an especial benediction to those who shall treat you well, saying: "I was a stra,nger and ye took Me in. BOARS FOR SERVICE -The undersigned has for service a thoroughbred English Berkshire and a thoroughbred Taniworth at his premises, Lot 6, Concession 6, Hullat. The Berkshire pig was bred by Snell, of Edmonton. Terres-$1.00 for the :Berk- ' hire and $1.50 for the Tamworth, payable at the .line of service, with the privilege of returning if aecessary. Also a number of gem4 young pigs fit for servicetfor sale. Them are all registered stock. F. SCHOALES, Constance. 13.34 MPROVED BERKSHIRES. -The undersigned, breeder of improved Berkshire swine, will keed !or service the celebrated boar, Morton (2687), sire Royal Star. (imp.) (t603), dam Savernake's Daughter, (imp.) (1916.)Terms, for grade sows, 41.00, and for registered sows, or sews eligible for egistration, $2.00. Fees payable at the time of Service, with the privilege of returning, if necessary. Also on hand a few choice young sows in farrow and ather young stock for sale. Write to, or call on Wei. AfcALLISTER, 1356 t 1 Varna. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and N In 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tonguerltilli- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipalion, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. inner NIC 10 TANI. PRICa as Cemra AT DRUG STORMS* Imported Shorthorns. narmiess tittle creature, no longer than a ornrnon squirrel, which is called by the natives malinag and by English speak- ing people' the torsius. It is Ind.eed a weird, strange auitnal and is ' regairded with so much [tread by the superstitious Javanese that they will abandon a place altogether rather than live in iis neigh- borhood. As it suddenly appears at dusk mov- ing noiselessly about, s owing its queer face amid the leaves of some' tree, and The last importation of Swath Shorthorns front the famous herds of William Duthie and William Marr has arrived. 1 I now offer for sale the two imported bulls, " Prime Minister " and "Defiance." The former a grandson of the famous Field Marshall and the latter sired by Gravesend. I have also three of my own breeding, a red and a roan, by Defiance and a red by Prime Minister, all out of imported dams. d ill stand inspection. • ;_ They are the right sort an w Prices reasonable no trouble to show m w stock. Barn only about a mile irothe railway station. D. D. WILSON, Ingleside fann, Seaforth. 13584f STOOK FOR SALE. -Five Short Horn Bulls, meet of them the best we hal, but being rather young for service the first of the winter, buyers had to leave them. Also a tcw Berkshires of both sexes fit for breeding. Also a quantity of Crown Peas and Black Tartarian Oats. All will be sold at lowest prices. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 13684? BULLS'FOR SALE. -We have -still on hand for salt two Shorthorn bulls, 13 and 14 months old reds. The dams of these bulls were -sired by Royal Saxon (10537) straight imported pedigree, now at the head of ono of the largest thoroughbred herds batho Province. One of them is sired by Mr. Wilson's im- ported Defiance and is good enough for -a similar position. The other will make a good aervieeable bull, at a very low price. No fancy prices, terms to suit the purchaser. Enquire on Lot 8, Conoession 10 Tuckersmith, er address Kippen P. O. MoKAY BROTHERS. 137041 FOR MEN AND W_OMEN. The sower has no second chance. If you would at first sue- ceed, be sure and start with FERRY'S SEEDS. Ferry's Seed. Annual for 1894 contains the sum and subatanee of the latest farming knowl- edge. Every planter should ba.ve it.. Sent free. P.M.Ferrynteem Windsor, Osst. \ • Post Office Grocery. Seasonable Groceries—new Fruits and Canned Goods. SPECIAL LINES. Apples in gallon cans (these are nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkins - 4 cans for 25c ; Canned Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and a full assortment of Crosse & Black -well's Janis and Jellies. Evaporated Apricots, Pears and Peaches. Jersey brand Condensed Caffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream, Christie's Fancy Biscuits. Choice selected Raisins and Cur- rants. Try our 30c Japan Tea. A. CROZIER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ONT. SHORT -HORN BULLS. Good ones, Cruiekshank blood, prize winning an- cestry, farmers' prices. Come aud see them. H. & W. SMITH, Hay P. 0. Farm adjoins Exeter village. 1366-t1 THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT. [Trade ;1Iark] DR. A. OWEN, The only , Scientific and Practical Electric Bolt made for generalnse, produciug a Genuine Current of Electricity for the cure of Disease, that can be readily felt and regulated both in quantity and. power, and applied to any pert of the body. It can be worn at any time during working hours or sleep, and. will positively cure Rheumatism, Sciatica, General Debility Lumbago, Nervous Diseases Dyspepsia, Variceeele, Sexual Weakness Impotency, Kidney Diseases, Lame Bamk, Urinary Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast tektite the place of drags for all Nervous. Rheumatic. laid- ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly hopeless cases where every other known means has failed. Any sluggish, weak or 'diseased organ may by' this means he roused to healthy activity before it is too late. Leading medicab men use and recommend the Owen Belt in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE :Captains f ullest information regarding the cure of acute, chronic and nervous diseases, prices, how to order, ete., mailed (sealed) FREE to any address. The Owen plead° Belt & Appliance Co. 49 ICING ST. Wi,TORONTO, ONT. :201 to 211 State St., Chicago, Di. MENTION was PAPER. CHEERFULNESS AND CHEAPNESS. 6111112111411111F XGrti...SISItY2? diseaise. Every tooth in his head was loose, - and one ofethem was se far gone that I took it between My thumb and finger and quietly lifted it out. Within three months I had fixed him up so that all the rest of his den- tal equipment was perfectly solid in his jawii. It was .accomplished simply by re- moving the d.estructive tartar and prevent- ing it from accumulating again; also with the aid of a little medicine applied to the gums. The distinguished patient of whom I speak comes to me every two or three months and undergoes a little treatment. In that way I have been able to keep his teeth for him thus far. "It is a very peculiar disease. In a case so far advanced as the one I have described, it can hardly be cured. That is to say, the tendency to an accumulation of tartar can- not be stopped. All that can be done is to prevent it from accumulating by scraping it away at intervals and by medicinal applica- tion to the gums. In an early stage, how- ever, the complaint is perfectly curable, and the tendency in most cases can be overcome. But much care and continual attention are required. Otherwise the person will have lost some of his teeth by the time he is forty years old, and after that the rest of them will go rapidly. The making of false teeth has arrived at great perfection, but at best they are poor substitutes. "As I have said, this may be regarded as a new disease. At all events it is only in recent years that it has become prevalent. It is important that people's attention should be called to it. From seven years to twenty care must be taken of the teeth lest they de- cay. There is little danger of that after the twentieth year is passed. But from that time on one should look out for tartar. A mouth affected in the way I speak of is al- most worse than a badly decayed. mouth. The trouble means certain loss of the teeth unless looked out for and treated." • - THE TARSIUS. peering down upon an intruder with its immense, staring, yellow eyes, it is a most unearthly looking animal, remind- ing one more of the gnomes and imps of fable tban of any creature of flesh and blood. It makes a snug little home under the roots of the giant bamboo canes of Java, where the husband and. wife, who are never far ape] t, bring up their queer little fatuities. • They are very dainty animels and al- - ways make sure that their 1 is fresh and good by killing it themseiees. They will touch nothing thatilias been partly eaten. They live upon small lizards, of which they are very fond, but ,will eat shrimps and insects if nothing better is to be had. They never drink a second time from the same water. The tarsius selcitein makes any noise, but sometimes gives a single sharp, shrill cry, which it does not repeat. During the day it is al- ways fest asleep. but at night it appears quite lively, springing about and climb- ing everywhere. It is easily tamed and is very gentle, loves to be, caressed and petted, and in return it licks the, hands and face and creeps about the person of its owner. When a stranger draws near its cage, it tries at first to stare him out of coun- tenance by fixing its great owllike eyes _ upon his and never winking or moving them away. If this does not answer, and the intruder continues to draw near' the tarisus will draw up its lips and show a set of beautiful, regular, sharp teeth, but it never bites. It laps water like a dog or cat, but much more slow- ly, and it eats a great deal for so small an animal. It has a great aversion to light and, loves the darkest corner,where it will sit- up like a squirrel,and hold its food a long timedn- it forepaws before eating it. The Characteristics of the Furnishing of a Tea Room. She called it her "tea-room," and it was acknowledged by all who entered it to be a most charming apartment. Originally it had been intended for -a hall bedroom, but the young womau transformed it. The little money which she had. to expend upou that room was ahnost gone by the time she had the walls repapeied in delicate white and yellow, and had painted the woodwork a dazzling ivory white. Then she draped the single window in rather coarse, white "illusion," which fell in straight folds from a piece of yellow fretwork she had picked up for half a dollar at the cabinetinakers. The floor was carpeted in blue denim. In one' corner stood the little tea -table, which held the copper kettle, the bfue and white china, and apiece of candela- bra, with old iron holders branchiug from a blue and white vase. A low ooden. chair -it .had been a kitchen one until its legs were cut short aed some ,coats of white paint had been applied - stood next to the table. There were a couple of other chairs- in the room, a few pictures on the walls, and a white fur rug which had cost just $1.98 on the floor. A blue denim -portiere worked in white separated the little room from the drawing -room, but it was generally drawn hack, to give a glimpse of the cheerf ill, cheap little tea-roonn-New York world. SHILOH'S CONSUM PTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All drug -gists sae authorized. to sell it on a pos- itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throe% or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will cure you pr east nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Frice io cts., so cts. and $i.00. Demand for Blackberries. The American Cultivator says that in Boston the demaud for good blackber- ries has been very large this year, and the supply of strictly first-class fruit has not been equal to the demand. Poor fruit has been abandoned and sold wholesale at three and five cents per quart. But very good blackberriee have • not beenlower than eight cents per quart this season, and during most of the titne they have averaged 10 and 15 cents per quart. The demand is likely to increase for the wild blackberry is gradually lessening in number, owing to the general destruction of their bushes. Quite large quantities are shipped froin tile naountethious districts of the Caro- linas every spring, but these do not come incompetition with our Northeru- grown garden blackberries. The crop this year has been excellent and a good one, both in quality and size, but there is not enough acreage yet devoted to the cultu re of the blackberry to keep pace with the ever-increasing demand. We often have on our farms small tracts of land that do not seem suited for anything-. It is on these pieces of land that the blackberries should be cultivated'. They need very little atteutiou and the whole labor is thatg, of picking ale berries and trimming the viues. If one does nothing but use the berries for the house, he will not lose by the operation There is no more delicious and healthful fruit for the table thed the sweet sorts of black- berries. They make excellent pies aud puddings, jams and cauned (roods. The best sorts suould be cultivated on every farm. Generally a market right in the nearest village ciau be found for .nearly all the first-class berriee that one can raise. Blackberries are badly injured by dry weather, aud on the other hand they do not thrive on wet ground. If low, dry ground can be selected for them, and then an ordinary ditch be dug right through the longest way of the patch and leading froin a brook or spring, large chys can be essured every year. The water from the spring or brook can be turned into the ditell at will and this will give the vines all tiai moisture needed in dry wezttner. Only the sweet varieties should b • cultivated either for home use or for mariiet. The demand for tne.sweet varieties is til - creasing more rapidly thau any other. The three leading varieties that we now have are the Snyder, A.gawain aud the Taylor. They are all trustworthy berries and cannot fail to give -satisfac- tion. The Taylor is a large, sweet, de- licious berry, and the Agawam fully as good in every respect except the size. It is a trifle smaller. The Snyder is a per- fectly hardy berry, but in other respects a little inferior to the other two. WHEN 'THERE'S. %_INGEIL. Physicians Use, Prescribe and Recant - mend Paine's Celery compounds E arth's Best Spring Medicine—Grand Encouragement for every Weak and Run-down Man and Woman in Canada -7-How Some of Boston's most Emin'ent Physicians Speak of Nature's Restorer—It Cures and Makes People Well. Mr. Peters of Schoharie Moralizes. Ye'd like to be a boy again? I wouldn't, ye can bet, I'm satisfied jest as I am ; age brings me no regret, I'm havin' finer times these days than when I was a Ind, An' wishin' I was back again, a wish I never had. I wouldn't have to go to school for all the mall there be, A-learnin' how to read and write and studying geography With th t red-headed teacher, with his frownin', laminin' way, To spank me 'cause I'd rnix Maine up with Pennsyl- vaniay. And drivin' cows to pasture every day at 6 a. m. An' gittins thrashed for fishinaateaol o' keepin' track o' them, 'Ain't got no sentiment for me. I never did enjoy The trials that I allers got for bein' jest a boy. An' furthermore, I'd rather have the misery of life, I went tarough when it came to chosin' Marthy for my wife To look back on an' shiver 'bout, jest as I now kin doe then haviri' it a thing to come to be looked forward to. An' tailor chums, I wouldn't swap them little sons o' mine For twenty thousand of the chums I had when 1 was nine; An' when it comes to eatina why, it sort o' suit's my eye To know that if I want it I can eat a whole mince pie. Manna. Few know that manna is a species of gum, which exudes from lite ash. The true manna ash is the Fraxinus Oruus ; it is a beautiful tree and has much handsomer tioNvers than any other ash. The Pharmaceutical Journal says that in some parts of Sunlyarees are pleated expressly for these subitances whica they yield, just as in some parts of Our country the sugar maple is planted for its sugar. The ash trees are tapped when about- ten years old. A transverse cut is made about one-third of the cirouniter- mice of the tree -a ntunber of these ti'ains- verse cuts being made one above the other -as many- as 35 cuts are fi equent- ly made in oue large trutik. 1n some countries where mantle is collected it is done by inserting -tubes, just as in Elie case of collecting maple sugeueleic where aiese cuts are made the gum runs down the trunk and hardens. The following season cuts are made just above those of the previous year. After this has been three years in progress, the steins are cut down and the new crop of shoots left to get matured. Sdmetinies, however, the stems are left standing four years liefore being finally cut a w ay. -Mee haus' Monthly._ IV nit 'Geese "We-dges." Wild geese that "pass in the night" - did you hear that weird -hook" Satur- day evening? Curious, that flying m e edge forine Rollo asks at breakfas`t how they kuove enough to do so. 11113 father gives this theory : Say that two geese attempt to follow their leader ; now, in order that their wings may have room to play, they will naturally tail out; and form a small wedge to start with. Then a fourth bird lines along behind the one on the left, and a lifto, in a desire to getas near the leader as possible, takesafter the one on the rieht; aad so they keep on forming wedges of :tech varying length and irregular tri- angular shape as we am -Boston Trail- ecript. HIS.OWLISH EYES. So the Tarsius Terrorizes the Superstitid oils Natives of Java. The animal most dreaded in Java is neither the,wildca.t, nor the black leop- ard, nor even the rhinocerous, nor the royal tiger, all of which are to he found tl ; but st)4m,r.1 se it trial,' armenr. a I Children Cry for You fellers kin be boye again if so it pleases ye, But where I stand jest nnvas the age of ages all for me. I'm satisfied with what I am, old, gray and bent withal; It's sort of pleasant to be old and know ye know it all. -Harper's Magazine. School Reports. No. 7, WEST WAWANOSIL-The following is the report of School Section No. 7, West Witwanosh, for the month ending March 31st: 4th Class Senior Ella Forehen' Ger- trude Tisdale, John Senior, 4thClass Junior; Lottie Haines, Alice Tisdale, Mary Mason. 3rd Clues, John Beadle, George Haines, Josephine Tisdale. 2nd Class Senior, Minnie Bruce, Annie Naylor, Annie Forehen, -2nd Class Junior'Edward. Rob- inson, Beatrice Anderson Alfred Naylor. Part 2nd, Gussie Haines,innie Brophy,Jolm Forehen. Part 1st, Samuel Haines. No. 2, Tucheaserrrie-The following re- port shows the current standing of the pupils of School Section No. 2, Tucker - smith, based upon the results of a written examination, together with a daily report of pupils work for the month of March: Senior 5th, Annie Murray, John McLean, Minty .A. McGregor. Junior 5th, John F. McKay, Melinda Cooper, David. S. Blair, Lewis J. Aikenhead. Senior 4th, Elsie E. Cooper, Jane Workman, Jennie M. Ches- ney, K. M. Acheson, Dan Bell, Edward H. Cudmore, Steinie Acheson, Susie Cudmore, Maggie McLean, William J. McLean, John McGregor Bertha Dayman. Junior 4th, Alex. J. McGregor, Annie M. Butts, Jennie McDoilgall, Harry M. Chesney, Willie Doig, W. H. McLean, Joseph Da,yman, Bertha Henry, Annie E. Doig, Clarissa Mellis, Robert Dayman. Senior 3rd, Jessie P. McLean, Robert 3. Cooper James M. Aikenhead, Louisa Cuclmore, Cooper, Ches- ney. Junior 3rd, Willie Butts, Pearl Mc- Kay, Ruby McKay, Lily Parsons, Lily Moffett, Mary Mellis, Katie Neilans. Part 2nd, Etta Cooper, Myrtle Cadmore. Alma Butts, Alwyn Dayman, Jennie McLean, Samuel Acheson, Willie McGregor, Law- rence Moffat, Alex. Doig. Part lst, Edgar Butts, Barbara J. Chesney, Bertie Moffat. Spelling match, Ninty A. McGregor. No. 12, MCKILLOP. -The following re- port shows the standing of the pupils of School Section No. 12, MdKillop, the stand- ing being based on regularity and good con- duct during the past month; 5th Class, Bella, Pollard, Albert Morrison, Ella E. Love. 4th Class Dora Love, Lizzie Grieve, tilinrde Somerville. 3rd Class, Tommy E. Love, Sadie McIntosh, Charlotte Marin. 2nd Class'May D. Cooper, Fred Galbraith, Jennie Staples. Int Class, Annie Pollard, Charlie Grieve, Dora McClure. Germination of Seed. It is safe to say that only about 30 per cent. of seeds can be relied upon to ger- minate, but tins largely depends upon circurestaucen The age of the seed, its condition, the fineness of the soil, and the depth at which the seed is covered, affect the germination. Use Plenty of Seed. Seed corn is the most important mat- ter to consider in connection *wail the corn crop. If there is anything that causes a farmer to become despondent is to be compelled to replant his field, as he will lose valuable tinse early in the season in the growth of his corn. Much of this annoyance may be avoided by being sure of good seed. Another point in planting is to use plenty of seed, It is much easier, and more satisfactory, to pull out the surplus plants,than to be compelled to replant where the seed fail- ed to germinate. • Receding Gums. A DENTIST SPEARS OF THE DISEASE AS PECULIAR. More words of praise have been written 1 in journals of national circulation have en- teral spoken by well-known men and women 1 cleared. WI to thousands, has said The in every section of the country within the 1 formub, of. Paine's celery compoundwhich past few years for the famous compound , was submitted tome was so satisfactory first prescribed by Prof. Phelps, of Dart- that I have used the medicine personally, mouth College, than have been bestowed j and with inuch benefit. 1 have prescribed upon all other remedies put together'it with most excellent results." More physicians in high standing are 1 The well known Boston physician umlaut- ' geon, Dr. A. W. IC. Newton, whose portrait is given above, states veryeinplmticaily thr.t this compound is the most reliable tonic and. strength -giver he has found. for the pectins:t- end dangerous condition of the system that follows the grip. "Paine's celery com- pound," he writes, "14 not a patent medi— cine, and it must not be confounded. with the ordinary nervines bitters or sarsapar- illas. It is as real superior to them in formula and results as the diamond is super- ior to glass. It purifies the blood, strength- ens the nerves, and is nature's food for the brain. " I had some trouble mysielf,", he writes, "from blood poisoning,- received in a very delicate surgical operation, The formuliof Paine's celery compound led me to try it, and I was much pleased. with the result. I prescribed it for men and women wbo have no appetite, cannot sleep, mid are weak and. run clown. For this condition, and for dis- orders of the blood and nerves, it has no equal. "When a man or women has loet ap- petite, lost sleep, and feels that life is se burden, that person is in a serious condi- tion. I prescribe Paine's celery eorapptutd for my patients who have these nOMMOR and dangerous symptoms, with invariably satis- factory results." It is the best possible remedy to keep up one's strengthand energy during the .spring and summer months. using, prescribing and recommendmg Paine's Celery Compound than any other prepared remedy in the world. More space is devoted in many a medical journal to the wonderful cures Paine's Celery Compound effects, than to any other one subject. Paine's Celery Compound is pre-eminently the remedy that makes people well. For the encouragement and benefit of our suffering Canadian people, we are permitted. to give the opinions and experience of Borne of the most eminent and distinguished of Boston's medical men, whose names are as well known hi Canada as in the United sSttareteets,.i's one of Boston's best physicians. W. Allen Hubbard, M. D., 70 West Cedar He says what hundreds of other physicians have said beforerand his experience adds one more to the hundreds already publish- ed, that. Paine's Celery Compound is um doubtleilly the highest, product of the raedi- ca,f knowledge of this century. " The -formula of Paine's Celery Com- pound," he says, "interested me because of its scientific value and I prescribed the remedy in a number of eases where the blood was impoverished and the nerves weakened. The results were so satisfac- tory that I do not hesitate ' to endorse Paine'sy.9plery Compound as a most valuable mr ed J. H. Hanaford, M. D., whose writings 43 Father Healy's Wit. One defect in Irish literature is the ab- sence of a good collection of the sparkling and humorous sayings for which the Irish men and. women of all ages have been re- markable. A story is told that shortly before the termination of Mr. Balfotir's chief secretary- ship he entertained among others, Father Healy, the wit of Bray. Mr. Balfour asked Father Healy if he thought that the people of Ireland disliked him as much as they pretended. To which Father Healy replied "11 they only hated the devil half as much the priests of Ireland might take a long holiday." An- other story is told of his grace, the present archbishop of Cashel, examining a little peasant boy on the catechism, and asking him, "what was naatriesony ?" The little fellow couldn't reeall the words of the ans- wer, but, determined not to be beaten, re-, plied., " Two people getting married, youi: grace." "Could two little boys get mar- ried ?" pursued the archbishop. " Yis, your grace." "How= is that ?" "To two little, girls, your grace." . -----•- -Some of the Walkerton merchants have begun shipping in potatoes by the car load, and find that they call afford to sell them at a lower price than the farmers in the neigh borhood are asking for them. The ruling rice on the market for some time past has been 75 cents a bag, but the shippers tare selling them at from 65 to 70 cents. It *fol- lows therefore, we suppose, that the farm- ers have to come down. "People are losing their teeth from a new cause nowadays," said a dental surgeon. "It is a complaint which seems to have be- come common only within the last fifteen years or so. Recession of the gums it is called. Tartar is deposited at an abnormal rate, and this carbonate of lime secreted from the saliva pushes the gums back from the teeth. After a while, if nothing is done to prevent it, the trouble gets as far as the sockets, which become inflamed. Finnily the teeth fall out. "A well-known statesman came to me fourteen years ego, with a bad ease of the Pitcher's Castorias sTI-3CIS "cw7MT-111 AT ELTIM Golden Lion SPECIAL DRIVES IN PARASOLS. Former prices—$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.50, Present Prices -500, 75c, $1., $1.25, $1.75, Job line of Ladies' Waterproofs at Fifty 2 SPOONS, Gentsto close. We are also showing full limes in Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, and Cuffs, Hats, Ties, &c., at special prices. far Tweeds purchased from us will be cut free of charge. Call and inspect our sock; it will pay you. SNETTIT SUCCESSORS TO R JAMIEfION. Shirts, C-ollars Ilse firliaer C r , ilea Walt MR0 Cod Liver Oil, Will (ID u than the large ore tiLled with the t1.0 Many er_nn:Acas new tu the • • SkREll costs no mere ana dOci; t.711CP: VS much work as three bottles of eiaudOr. Atroost tasteless. Prepared cray by ' 1C. CAMPBLL.e.N.J.:entreat. Upon having Featherbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes. soil they itte stamped MEC 00004141111111.1101 PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 201 to. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS 80 STAMPED. Notice to Qreditors. 1I)r. McLellan, London, The creditore of David Durban:net late of did 497 Talbot Street, Specialis th Township of Hay, the County of Huron, Yeoman, , =NivE EAR NOSE & THROAT wbo died on or about the 28rd DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1 c- 3 1894, are on or before the FIRST DAY OF MAYeel 1894, to send by post pre -paid, to John Laporte, of 8:39. Post Graduate Course at the New York Post Graduate of the New York Eye and Esr Heepital, - administrator of the dee,eased, their ehristian and Graduate Medieal School and Hospital on the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat, 3802, Eyes Tasted. Full the said township of Hay, Drysdale post -efface, the 111 • t e our -mimes, addresses and descriptions, the full par- ticulars of their claims, a statement of their accounM and the nature of the securities, if any,. held by them, or in default thereof the said adnunistrator will proceed to wind up the said estate, baying re- gard only to such claims as he shell have notice of. GARROW PROUDFOOT, Solicitors for Admire% trator. Dated this 28rd day of March, A. De 1894. 137S-3 tock of Artifical Eyes, Spectacles and Le 'eat the RATTENBURY ROUSE, CLINTON, ON FRIDAY, MAY 4th, 1094 Hours 8 a. ne to 4 p. ni. Marge* MOderete. At Brunswick House, winehun, en the Ist Thug. day of each month. 1,384x51 14